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HomeMy WebLinkAboutTimes Advocate, 1984-11-28, Page 27DRYSDALE MAJOR APPLIANCE CENTRE LTD., SALES WITH SERVICE The Place To Buy Appliances NEW AND USED Hensall 262-2728 Closed Mondays 13 Wuntt-J 10 Rf:llt THREE BEDROOM FARM HOUSE, barn and five to 10 fenc- ed acres in Exeter area. Must have ample water for small livestock operation. Two-year (ease or longer preferred. Apply staling location, rental and length of term available to Box BAX, The Exeter Times -Advocate, Exeter. 4Stfx ROOM OR one bedroom apart- ment -for single male. Call Mike 235-2406. 48c 28 Auction Soles ONTARIO'S Largest Farm Machinery Consignment Sate, Norwich, Ontario. Friday,' December 14, 1984 10 a.m. (Sales conducted second Friday each month). Approximately 150-175 tractors plus all types of farm equipment. Consignments welcome. For more information call (519) 424-9998 or (519) 424-9093. Proprietors K.S. Hamulecki & Sons. 48x SHEEP AUCTION. All female, December 1, Markham Fairgrounds 1 p.m. 450 bred ewes some close to lambing. Dirset, Suffolk, Romney (U.S. imports), Lincoln and coloured ewes. Plus good crossbreds. Selling in lots 2-5. Details (416) 623-5817. 48x Realignment still being considered Huron, Middlesex would be soparate Middlesex rids Southwestern Ontario is as a provincial riding. nSs even fur- of Middlesex Countybe cher in the first ha part still threatened with the loss Objections to carving up phase report of Middlesex riding, with no of two provincial ridings, but Middlesex County - now split have led to the recommenda- Middlesex townships allotted a major revision of the pro- into Middlesex and Huron- tion that the entire rural area to Lambton or Huron ridings. vince's redistribution pro- posal released Monday calls for streamlined boundaries laid out largely along county lines. But government house Daily Rentals Example Chevy Celebrity, air conditioned Only 24.95 per day chive. olds- exeter 235-0660 1 1 We'll Do the !oh {I Right... Ready -Mix Concrete FREE ESTIMATES: Residential. commerical and form found° tions. floors slabs, sidewalks, driveways, manure tanks, etc. form rentals. equipment rentals. For guaranteed strength, quality controlled and service call C.A. McDowell Redi-Mix Ltd. Centralia, Ontario Plant: Exeter, Hwy. No. 83 west 235-2711 Office: 228-6129 After hours: 228-678(3 Ontario Government Tender Supply and sale of firewood at Pinery Provin- cial Park. Sealed tenders clearly marked as to 'contents will be received by the District Manager, 435 Grand Ave. West, P.O. Box 1168, Chatham, Ontario N7M 5L8 until 1:00 p.m. on December 14, 1984. Tenders will be publicly opened at 1:30 p.m. on December 14, 1984 at the Ministry of Natural Resources Chatham District Office, 435 Grand Ave. West Chatham. Prospective tenderers, or their representative, must attend an information session relative to the firewood tender to be held at Pinery Pro- vincial Park at 1:30 p.m. on December 4, 1984. Tender documents and information may be ob- tained at Pinery Provincial Park Administration Office, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday - Friday. Phone 519-243-2220. Highest or any tender not necessarily. accepted. Ministry of Hon. Alan W. Pope Natural Minister Resources John R. Sloan Deputy Minister leader Tom Wells told reporters nothing is likely to be adopted before the next provincial election in 1985. "We're talking about ridings that would be used for an elec- tion four or five years from now". Members of all three par- ties have been predicting redistribution would not take effect before the next election because sitting MPPs in all parties would be adversely af- fected by boundary shifts, even though the province would be increased from 125 to 130 ridings. Several new ridings would be created in rapidly growing suburban areas around Toronto, while ridings elsewhere in the province would be absorbed into neighbouring ridings, with several examples of two MPPs forced to compete for one seat. The Ontario electoral boun- daries commission released its first recommendations Last February, then revised its report following a series of often controversial public hearings last spring. Riding boundaries are adjusted every decade following the latest census. While the revised proposals shift some boundary changes in Southwestern Ontario to reflect public complaints, the area still stands to see two ridings swallowed up in the Kent County area and on the Bruce Penninsula. The commission proposes that the ridings of Huron - Middlesex, Huron -Bruce, Grey -Bruce, and Grey - all Liberal ridings - be com- pacted into the three ridings of Huron, Bruce and Grey along county lines. In addition, riding shifts caused by Windsor's declin- ing population would push boundaries eastward and set off a chain reaction that would see the Kent -Elgin riding held by Liberal MPP Jim McGuigan disappear. Essex North, Essex South and Kent -Elgin would be squeezed into Essex and Essex -Kent ridings, with the Elgin riding recovering two townships from Kent -Elgin and assuming for the first time the entire Elgin County Budget Rent A Car Low daily and weekly rates Special weekend rate Friday 6 p.m. to Monday 10 a.m. $59.95 including 200 free km's. Hensall Motors Ltd. 262-3331 ***************************************** * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * targe Auction of John Deere Machinery Grain handling andli ng equi pment, trucks, etc. For Albert Tuckwood Farms, Lot 18, Con. 10, Blanshard Twp. 5 mi. west of St. Marys, 3 mi. north east of Gran- ton. Turn N. off No. 7 Hwy. to Prospect Hill then one mile east, turn left for 2 miles. (Watch for signs) Friday, December 7 - 11:00 a.m. Mr. Tuckwood has sold some land and is reducing his operation because ill health. All the following equipment has been pur- chased in the last few years and has been kept in excellent condi- tion. A sale to remember. 7 J.D. TRACTORS 8640 4 wheel drive, cab and air; 8630 4 wheel drive, cob and air; 4840 cab and air; 4630; 4320 with cab; 3020; 1120 with 4820 loader; J.D. 14' bulldozer blade fits 4 wheel drive. The above tractors are all diesel, excellent working condition, all with duals which will be sold separately. - HARVESTING EQUIP: J.D. 8820 self propelled combine, diesel, cab and air, turbo, 4 wheel drive, 8 row corn head, 15' flex head and 13' grain head; J.D. 5460 self propelled harvester, diesel, 4 wheel drive, 4 row corn head and hay head; 4 forage boxes with roofs on heavy duty 6 wheel wagons; J.D. 6600 forage blower; N.H. blower; Jiffy Blow Delk machine for continuous silo filling especially designed for dump trucks (brand new); Farmhand hay and corn grinder blower; N.H. 357 mix mill with long auger; J.D. self propelled No. 800 gas swather with crimper; J. 0. 346 baler with thrower; 4 bale thrower racks and heavy duty wagons; Kinzie 600 bu. grain wagon; 2 hopper boxes and wagons; J.D. stacker and transporter ; Hy - Dump foroge wagon. BEAN EQUIP: Innis 6 row windrower with cross conveyor; Innis 4 row win- drower with cross conveyor; Smythe 4 row hydraulic puller; Smythe 4 row puller. `i� PLANTING EQUIP: 2 Int. 8 fur. 18" automatic reset trail plows; 2 D. 1050 • 55' cultivators with hydraulic double fold wings; J.D. 1710 17' mulcher; Int. 25' fold up mulcher; 2 SEEK Int. 21 run grain drills with gross seeders • and sondem hitch; J.D. 16 row corn and bean planter maxi -merge cross top ou9 er, insecticides, etc., McKee 16 row 3 pt. h. cult.; 8 row 3 pt. h. cult. MUMChromalloY pump umP for 10' tank; Henke 45 roller mill; 50' bale elevator; hydraulic cattle squeeze; Rice 23 x 126 tires and rims for J.D. 6600 or 6620; duals for 8820 combine; spike tooth cylinder and concaves for 6600 combine; J.D. X8 snowmobile; groin augers; a few items of misc. TRUCKS: Some will be certified. 1974 Chev tandem truck with grain box • and hoist; 1973 GMC tandem with 20' Wilsie box and turn post hoist; 1972 * Chev with 14' aluminum box; 1969 Ford tandem with 20' Wilsie box and * hoist; 1979 Chev I/7 ton blazer fully equipped, power, new paint, 1973 GMC * 3/. ton with 454 engine; old Chev 65 dump with box and hoist. * GRAIN HANDLING EQUIP: Crippen 5' groin cleaner; 20' metal leg with * 8" belt; two 400 bushel steel hopper bins; two 6" augers with electric motors * on wheels; M.C. 600 propane grain dryer with 40 h.p. soft start motor; * M.C. 600 propane grain dryer with 30 h.p. soft start motor. This is excellent * grain handling equipment that has been kept inside, selling complete with * motors. This sale will be held inside in case of bad weather. Further info call 225-2237 or 271-3862. * TERMS: Cash sale day or approved cheque. Booth * Hugh Filson * 666-0833 * * * * * * * * * * * Tom Robson * 666-1967 * * **************************************** IP FAMILY GATHERING — Blue Water Rest Home resident Minnie Hern was surround- ed by relatives at the Home's annual Family Christmas Dinner. Shown (from left) are Sheila Miller, Muriel Tookey, Hazel Hern, Arthur Hern, Miss Hern, Olga Hern, John Tookey and Jean Hern. Special session planned for Huron's volunteers "Working with Volunteer Boards" is the theme of a community workshop spon- sored by the Ministry of Citizenship and Culture to be held on Wednesday, December 5, at 7 p.m. in the Clinton Town Hall. Open to organizations serv- ed by the Ministry, the three hour workshop will provide an overview on how volunteer boards can solve internal pro - 1 lems and upgrade their cur- rent operations. "The number of workshops has been expanded because of the great success of the pro- gram last year", said Ms. Fish. "More than 900 in- dividuals, representing over 420 of my Ministry's client organizations attended brief- ing sessions in 10 Ontario communities last year." Twenty-three sessions for representatives from Ministry related programs will be held in 15 communities across Ontario from November to March. Over twelve hundred volunteers are expected to participate. "The volunteer board is the organizing force behind thousands of activities at the local level in Ontario," said Ms. Fish. "Boards that per - Trial starts for turtle race duo • Ailsa Craig Turtle Race organizer David E. Scott was warned by police not to pro- ceed with parimutuel betting on the event last summer but he said it was going ahead and he'd take the blame, his trial was told Monday in London. Scott, 45, and Doug McNair, 41, both of Ailsa Craig, were charged with two gaming of- fences during the village's Gala Days and Turtle Races July 20 and 21. Their trial started Monday in provincial court, in London, and was ad- journed to Friday after the slow-moving proceedings ground past their allotted two hours. "This will go at a turtle's pace," Scott's lawyer, Norm Peel told Judge Al Guthrie. Only three winesses were heard as defence lawyers argued about the wording of the charges laid under the Criminal Code section dealing with offering tickets on games of chance relating to the tur- tle races and to a 't.•rownsand anchors" wheel of fortune. Corporal Douglas Foley of the OPP Lucan detachment said he visited Scott July 20 following an anonymous com- plaint about parimutuel wagering on the turtle races. Foley testified he told Scott and McNair that "parimutuel betting on races was illegal. I told them if the event took place we would have to take enforcement." They replied, he said, that the wagering had been organized months in advance and had received "quite a bit of press coverage " Scott then said "that they were going to go ahead and he would take the blame for it all," Foley recalled. Village Reeve I)on Ship- way, who was party to the discussion, then )(rent to the municipal office and obtained a lottery licence from village clerk Joyce Coursey to permit the wheel of fortune game, Foley told Assistant Crown Attorney Dave Arntfield. The policeman said he was then satisfied the licence per- mitted the wheel of fortune and left the village. The next evening he returned and charged Scott and McNair with keeping a commongam- ing house. Foley said he told Scott to halt betting and Scott agreed. The gaming house charge was later replaced by The charges before court follow- ing consultation with the Mid- dlesex County crown at- torney's office. Asked by Peel if he noticed any cf the other events stag- ed as part of Gala Days. Foley said he hadn't "You missed a lot there," Peel said. Foley replied: "I went there to prevent a crime - parimutuel betting." Pressed by Peel if he had noticed an OPP turtle named Radar at the turtle races, Foley said he hadn't. The corporal told McNair's lawyer, Ted McGrath, that the charge was laid for the wheel of fortune because bet- ting on it went beyond the limit prescribed by Ontario legislation. Constable William Risher, who accompanied Foley to Scott's home, remembers Scott insisting the turtle event "would go ahead whether it was illegal or not." Disher testified that Ship- way seemed agitated and ask- ed if Western Fair could per- mit betting on horses why couldn't visitors to Gala Days bet on turtles. TOWNSHIP OF STEPHEN FUEL TENDER Sealed tenders clearly marked as to contents will be accepted by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m. Monday December 3, 1984 for the following: Furnace Fuel - approximately 25,000 litres per year four locations Diesel Fuel - approximately 50.000 litres per year one location Gasoline(Regular) - approximately 10,000 litres one location Gasoline (Unleaded) - approximately 10,000 litres per year one location. All discounts to be firm for a two year period from January 1st, 1985 to December 31st, 1986. Tender forms ore available at the Township Office or Work Shed, Crediton. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For further information contact: Eric Finkbeiner Road Superintendent P.O. Box 100 CREDITON, Ontario NOM 'IMO 234-6461 form well produce programs that have significant impact on their communities. It is the desire of my ministry, work- ing in partnership with the boards, to encourage growth and development within volunteer organizations throughout Ontario." Emphasis will be placed on the introduction of the hand- book "Working with Volunteer Boards." Theory and practice sessions from the book will present a varie- ty of strategies and principles from which participants can learn to improve their own board's effectiveness and efficiency. Attendance is limited to a maximum of 100 participants. Interested parties should call Mr. Jean -Yves Leduc, Regional Consultant, (519) 256-4919 or 1-800-265-1330. Bad ad? Radiators Repaired, Recored or New Canadian Tire 235-0160 IIRI Plumbing a Heating (Jack Mauer) 246 William St., Exeter 535-0581 ridings London's three ridings have grown to the point that a por- tion of London will be added to Middlesex riding. But last February recommendation that portions of Westmount and White Oaks be taken from London South and handed to Middlesex have now been abandoned. Instead, the commission proposes that Middlesex riding assume the portion of the City of London lying east of Highbury Avenue and north of Huron Street, and ly- ing east of Clarke Road. Elsewhere in Southwestern Ontario, the commission heeded complaints about the proposal to shift the rural con- tent of Chatham -Kent riding from the north of Chatham to the area south of the city. It now proposes that the current Chatham -Kent riding be maintained. with the addition of Camden and Zone townships. Under the revision, Lamb - ton riding would take another slice from Sarnia, adding the eastern rural portion of Sar- nia Township. The Oxford riding would retrieve Blandford -Blenheim Township from the current Brant -Oxford -Norfolk riding, but would lose Tillsonburg to a proposed new Norfolk riding. Perth riding would remain as a county unit. PAUL HOHNER Proprietor 1982 Arles 4 door wagon, 2.6, automatic, ps., pb, radio, rear washer and wipers and defrost. *5993 1982 Ford Granada 4 door automatic, ps., pb, radio *5195 1977 Olds 88 4 door automatic, ps., pb, radio. $2995 1977 Monarch 302, 4 door automatic ps., pb, radio and air conditioning. 59.000 miles, *2495 1977 T -Bird automatic on the console ps. pb, radio. *2495 1977 Chev '/, ton, 4 x 4. $3693.00. 1981 Cut las Supreme Air, AM/FM CAS. 60,000 m. EXETER 235-1181 Res. 235-0302 , Auction Sale Modern appliances and furniture, NEW WICKER CHAIRS, BASKETS etc. to be held at Richard Lobb's Auction Born, Clinton, Ont. for Mr. Joe Ferguson of Hensall plus additions. Saturday, December 1 at 10 o.m. G.E. dishwasher, matching Frigidaire automatic clothes washer and dryer, G.E. 30 inch electric stove like new. Matching Kelvinator fridge and 30 inch electric stove, Frigidaire square model fridge, large 'gas stove, Sharp B&W T.V., colour T.V., three new Bentwood rocking chairs with caned seats and backs, new Bentwood arm choir with wicker seat and bock, fancy new wicker room divider, four new wicker head boards for beds, approx. 60 wicker baskets, various sizes, wicker mats, two wicker mirrors, wicker fans, etc. two three piece bedroom suites, double box spring and mattress tike new, two French Provincial chesterfields with chairs, small chesterfield with pull out bed and matching chair, French Provincial coffee and two end tables, magazine table, six matching wooden dining choirs, press back arm chair, matching antique dresser with mirror and washstand, antique baking toble, pressback high chair, small dinette set, card table, chrome table and four chairs, small china cabinet, parlour table, ontique hall mirror with hooks, treadle sewing machine, lawn mower, oil lamp, dishes, glassware, pots and pans, small appliances, etc., lamps, bedding and many other items too numerous to mention. This is a real clean offering. Pian to attend. Terms Cosh Auctioneer Richard Lobb Times -Advocate, November 28, 1984 Page 9A 100 POLICE CARS, TRUCKS, STATION WAGONS, VANS & 4x4'S 30. 1980-82 Fairmont. - 4 A 6 cyllndor. 7 • 1979-80 Aspens, Valero. IL AMC Spirits - 6 cyl. 20. 1980-83 Chows.. Fords 1 Plymouths. 6 • 1978-81 Station Wagons - Valero*, Choirs 1 Fords. 4 - 1978 Suburbans and Vons. 2 - 1977-78 Romchorgor and Ford V. ton pickups. 3 - 1980 Dodge Crew Cobs. 7. 1974-78 1 to 4 ton cob i Chassis i Dumps. 1 • 1976 GMC 1 ton wrecker. 2 - 3 oak, tag along trailers. 8 - Van bodies/ utility bodies. MIGHTON'S CAR SALES 6 miles East of Hanover on Hwy. No. 4 or 4 mile. West of Durham on Hwy. No. 4 Phone -1-369-3136 Ell mmmmm Pinery NI CTI 0 N at Pinery Auction Barn on Hwy. 21, 4 miles S., Grand Bend Wednesday, November 28 at 6 p.m. Selling the complete contents, fixtures, equip- ment and furnishings of a 40 seat restaurant and pizza parlour, all types of restaurant equip- ment will be offered in this sale. Sunday, December 2 at 1 p.m. Selling a nice selection of modern and antique furnishings removed from a Goderich Home for convenience of sale. Pat Lyon Auctioneer 243-2713 Good clean consignments always welcome. mm.smm-mt...rammm.m.mmm.t...sm auc�fo Real Estate Auction On December 1, 1984-11:00 a.m. sharp On Highway #84. East End of Zurich Ont. For Percy Bedard, Zurich REAL ESTATE: Consists of two storey brick house. Main floor; large livingroom, dining room, kitchen, office. Second floor; three bedrooms and large 4 piece bath, full base- ment, large closed -in back veranda, large open front veranda, two small barns. This house and two barns are situated on ten acres of land south of part lot 21 and part lot 21 plan 22R1060 Part 2 of the Village of Zurich, County of Huron, Province of Ontario. This is an excellent loca- tion for country living, right in town, also can be made commercial. Property to be sold at 11:00 a.m. in 1 or 2 lots, subject to a very reasonable reserve bid. TERMS OF REAL ESTATE - 10% day of sale, balance in 30 days. DON'T MISS THIS AUCTION - For information contact auctioneer Norm Whiting 235-1964, 235-1931 NORMWd177Nti aactIoneor Auction Sale Of antiques, brass bells, household furniture, van, car, garden tractor and equipment. 2 Skidoos. On Saturday Dec. 8 1984 at 12:00 noon sharp To be held in the Zurich Arena Zurich, Ontario for the estate of the late Mrs. Ella Hern, Exeter. Plus items from Mr. John Brooks. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTABLES: Round oak table with 3 leaves, set of 6 ook chairs, 2 oak buffets, pine jam cupboard, armoire, dresser, washstand, secretary desk, old oak wall telephone, cherry table, oval parlor table, other tables, parlor arm chair, captains chair, hole in seat, wicker rocker, wooden arm chair, 2 press back chairs, 2 sets of 4 choirs, set of reproduced arrow back choirs, old cupboard, treadle sewing machine, ice box, small oak chest with key, set of scales, hall tree, trunk, Griffin drop octogan school clock, O.G. clock, tiffany lamp, 8 apple peelers, large coffee grinder, railroad lantern, copper boiler, Planters peanut jar, tea tins, crocks, old pots and pans, 1 large and 1 small stain glass window. CHINA AND GLASS several pc's. of chino and gloss such as R.S. Prussia, R.S. Germany, Royal Bayreuth, Coalport, Nippon, Noritake, Pin- wheel pressed gloss, other pressed glass, salt dips, knife rests, miniature cups and saucers, wine glasses, 6 Old Colony teaspoons, 6 pc. set of silverware in oak chest, oil lamps, Beaver sealer, 4 jardiniers, lanterns. BRASS BELLS 2 sets of sleigh bells on leather strops, 1 set of 6 chimes, 1 set of 4 chimes, 2 Beaver bells, 10 team bells, 1 hand school bell. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE 2 arm choirs, chesterfield and chair, coffee and 2 end tables, floor and table lamps, pictures and frames, mirrors, desk and chair, pair of birch twin beds maple finish, complete like new, 1/4 bed, dresser, table and 4 chairs, 3 stacking chairs, 2 Admiral 2 door frostfree refrigerators, 23 cu. ft. freezer, 24 in. Westinghouse range, stereo with turntable and speakers, vacuum cleaner, several dishes, flatware, linens, quilts, blankets, several carpenter's tools, hand and garden tools. Van, car, garden tractor and equipment, Ski- doos, 1977 Ford Von, 8 passenger club wagon. V8 automatic 1/4 ton. 1971 V.W. convertible as is. 1973 12 HP John Deere garden tractor, with 38 in. lawn mower, good condition. 36 in. John Deere snowblower, 36" town roller, small John Deere trailer, 1976 - 340 TNT Ski-doo, 1976 elec- tric twin Ski-doos. For information contact Auctioneer Norm Whiting 235-1964 235-1931 1